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_, ,xY COVERED BY DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STUDENTS

Pick Those Owls,"

Froggies!

VOLUME 34 Official Student Body Publication of Texas Chris tian University

Don't Forget'Lecture

By Dr. Close

Student Council Decides Against

Limitation Rule

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, JANUARY 17, 1936. Number 16

War Stories Signed "Up Close" Gave Upton Close His Pen Name

By GBNBVUV2 I'APINEAU

"History Is painting a new picture in the Pacific FflFsin," Says Upton

| Close, 'and all indications in the de- velopment of Japan point to war."

Condition! in Japan and the Jap- anese attitude toward the West and the conquest of China will be discussed by Upton Close in his lecture at

I 10:30 o'clock Friday morning, Jan. Club Officers Ask fox Revision -rt, in the T. c. u! auditorium-

of Article CurbinK Cam- Th, ,ecture „,„ be frce to t di , pus Activities.

Will Meet With- Social! Calendar Committee

* Tuesday. 4 '"JT*""-'

To Discuss Change

; of the University, their parents, fac i ulty members and their

Outsiders may attend the lecture for j 25 cents. Dr. Rebecca Smith, chair-

dean of women's office to discuss the J m,n£*i ^^ C°mmi"ee' h"S an" present social calendar situation and

The Student Counc.il and the faculty social committee will hold a joint J version at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the:

the limitation of campus social ac. tivities. ,

The Council, at its meeting Monday afternoon,'"Sroted in favor of a revi. *ion of the ruling limiting social activities of campus organizations to Friday and Saturday nights.

Traveled on Mule 3000 Miles. Close, an authority on the Far

Kkst, has traveled more than 3000 miles through the remote provinces of China by mul?back and wheel harrow.

He has always espoused the cause The Council's action came- as the. of China against progressive Japan

result of a survey made of the j and for that reason has never found organixations to determine the effect I great favor with the "Land of the which the ruling- had had upon the : Rising Sun." His last book, "Chal- various campus groups: A large jlenge: Behind the Face of Japan," number of letters received from presi-1 has been barred from Japan, dents and sponsor, of the organi,a- | j08ef w„hj „,,, ^.^ ^ tions asked for an adjustment of the | p8eudoriyrn, Upton clo8e> duTm<c thc

i Japanese conquest of the German ] colonies in China. Unusually accur- j ate and penetrating news stories kept

coming out of the conquered area

rule. The ruling was passed in March by

the Council and the social committee in an effort to lessen the number of

. social activities and to give students more time for studying.

Poetry Contest To Close Feb. 15

Winning Poem to: Ap- pear in Horned Frog —3 Prizes Offered. Th« annual Walter E. Bryson

Poetry Contest will close Feb.1 }5. The winning, poem will be publishoc' in the Horned Frog, and three prizes will be given.

More than ope poem may be submitted by the same contestant, but the total number of lines should not exceed 200, Mrs. Artemisia Bryson advises. No one applicant can sub- mit more than three poems. A 11 poems must be submitted in tripli- cate not later than Feb. 15.

behind the Japanese lines signed "Up C'fose." The name, ^signifying the position of th« writer "up close" to the. linesj soon became known as Up- ton (.'lose. / ' •

Reward Offered for His Lite. So annoying . > the Jai anese in

high command were these dispatches that a large reward was offered for the writer, dead or alive. However, he was never caught.

Close is a personal friend of Amos Melton, T. C. U. graduate and editor of the Skiff in 1927-28. Melton toured the Orient with him on a student cruise which began in June 1928.

Of his trip Melton says, "We roughed, it all the way, traveling in

Japanese freighters over and back, going third class on railways and Chinese coasting-Vessels."

During the 14 days from Van- couver to Yokahama, Close read to the party thc manuscript, i "Six Eminent Asians," which was published the following summer.

Meets "Strong Man" of China. On this trip Melton visited Tokyo,

Nara, the ancient Japanese capital, Kieota, the industrial centrr on thc island, and attended the funeral' of

families I CnanK Tso-lin, the last of the great Manchurian war totdsv With Upton Close he met and talked with Chan Kai-shek, the current "strong man" of China.

v Throughout the trip the familiar- ity of Close with the Chinese lan- guage, history, culture and customs opened many a door to us that is closed to oidinary vis:tors," says Melton.

Upton, Close was educated for and became a minister fn his early life, but bis eager mentality and tempera- ment, bordering on the popular conception of genius found this hum- drum life intolerable. He left for the Orient, where he stayed 15 years before returning to America. He speaks Chinese fluently and aided in the student revolution in 1920-21. As a result of this experience he wrote bis first novel, "Moon Lady."

Writes History of China. When he returned to the U'ited

States he became associate professor of Oriental history at Washinjakm University, and in collaboration with another authority wrote a compre- hensive history of China. "The Land of the Laughing Buddha" appeared shortly after.

He spent several months in a famous little pagoda on Lake Biwa near Tokyo writing "Six Asians."

As Amos Melton remembers him, he is still young, between 40 and 50. He has a long, straight nose, tall forehead and bushy hair. v

"He is one of the most interesting speakers I have ever met, and his experiences would make a large volume. Some of his opinions are startling, revolutionary, and Chal- lenging but always interesting."

'$tar Dust" Is Frogland's No. 1

Song Hit of Day "Music Goes Down 'n Round" Rates Second

in Student Poll.

5 Tie for 7th Place Results of Vote to Be Featured

on Lucky Strike Hit Parade in Near Future.

GfMta Squads Will Have Annual Banquet Tonight

Dr. Welty Resigns To Take New Post

--Dr. Raymond L. Welty has announced his resignation in order to accept a position on the faculty of the Ft. Hays Kansas State College in Hays. Kansas. He took his B.

I A. degree from that college in 1918. The football squads of T. C. U. i Dr. Welty regrets having to leave

will be guests tonight at the annual; T. C. U., where he has been associat- football banquet at the Fort Worth ed since 1928 as professor of history. Club. but said that he had been offered

Only the varsity and freshman ! a better opportunity at Ft. Hays, squadmen, sports writers,, members of | He will leave immediately after. the Athletic Council and a few friends are invited to the dinnef.

Varsity lettermen will elect a cap 'ain for the 1936 season.

the examinations in order to start thc new semester there. Arrangements for replacing Dr. Welty have not been completed.

TJoxers, Masked Marvel Pro?eh for Girls in Free-For-All Tough

By WALTER PRIDEMORK Five guys wearing boxing gloves

and the '^Masked Marvel," alias Sam Baugh, alias Rex Clark, proved too much for seven gals in a mixed basketball game Tuesday night after the intramural, games, even though the itirls played by their own rules, which, according to announcer Tom I'ickett^-among other things, prohib- ited fouling, fighting and hugging in i he clinches.

The score was 15 to 18. Winnadcl Rowland took advantage of the boys' loughness In the first half, and:Isank five free throws and a field goal to Put the girls ahead 7 to 4. ,

However, in the second hell the boys calmed down and began hitting the bucket with regularity.1 In fact, so regularly did Squire Lawrence,hit it that Referee Apple Kline had to. handicap him further by tying Ms hands together. The boys' only free throw came when Kline declared that Cwendolyn McSweeney had roughed Lawrence. He w»> not seriously in- jured.

Kline Referees Game. Just to thorn that he was impar-

tial and that his wife couldn't in-

timidate him, Kiinc also did away with the center jump, which the boys had been controlling as'"Alligator" Groseclose seemed always to j.imp just a little higher than Winnadel.

He evidently believed it would be fairer to all concerned if 'he just threw the ball to the girls, which he did.

Regardless of the chivalry of the referee, the girls failed to stop the rally and wound up on the short end of the scot'e. Their only consola- tion was that Miss Rowland was high point . . . well, anyway she made the hiost points, 10. ,

Several spectators expressed the fear that the two half-pints, Dot Luyster and Helen Miellmeier, were going to throw ti.emselves as well as L|ie ball through the goal, so great weir their exertions.

Line-ups Very. The following played for the girls:

Misses MieHuieier, Rowland, Elbertu Peach, Lyster, McSweeney, Minnie C. Griffin and' Mrs. George Kh'ne.--

The boy's team wail made; up of Lawrence, Tracy Kellow, Groseclose, Melvin Diggs, Vic Montgomery and CUrk.

Science Broadcast To Answer Questions

Hewatt to Give Replies to In- quiries on Sunday Pro-

gram over KTAT.

Is it true that an elephant never forgets*

Can a person inherit disease? For the scientific answr to these

and other questions about science, lis- ten to the T. C. TJ. program at 4 p. m. Sunday over KTAT. Dr.' Willis G. Hewatt will answer the questions.

"If you want a question answered write to the science department and we" will answer it the following Sun- day," Dr. Hewatt said.

"Five minutes of the University program will be triven to answering questions about science each Sunday from now on," Dr. Hewatt stated.

J. C. Nee), Jr., violinist, will give a short recital on the program Sun- day. His mother, Mrs. J. C. Neel, will accompany him at the piano. .

i o—i

The music is going 'round and 'round on almost every radio program these days, so this week journalism students went - 'round and 'round to question students and determine the most popular song on the campus.

Despite the music coming out here, there and everywhere, the valve pushers' theme song, "The ' Music Goes Down and Round," failed to poll enough votes to outrank "Stardust," and has to be content with second place next to Hoagy Carmichael's classic, which, although several years old, is the Number One song of Tex- as Christian University today.

"Moon Over Miami" is 3rd. Florida came in for some public-

ity with the selection of "Moon Ov- er Miami" as the third favorite. "Red Sails in the Sunset" and "Boots and Saddle" are tied for fourth position in the rankings by T. C.U. students. ^ \

"Alone" is fifth in favor, With "Treasure Island" and "You Are My Lutdty Star" tied for sixth.

Seventh place is practically a cat- alog of popular songs. Tying for this position were: "A Little Bit In- dependent," "Truckin," "Cheek to Cheek," "St. Louis Blues" and "Soli- tude."

"And Then Some," the nation's favorite for so many weeks this summer, was among the songs tied for eighth place. Others were "Sugar Plum," "I Found a Dream," "If 1 Should Lose You" and "Bugle Call Rag."

Other Songs Voted On. i

Other songs receiving scattered votes were "The Words Are in ' My Heart,'/"Indian Love Call," "Waltz You Saved for Me," "Cocktails for Two," "Why Do Stars Come Out at Night," "Isle of Capri," ."Why Dream?", "Accent on Youth," "Din- ner for One, Please, James," "Brok- en Record," "Sophisticated Lady," and "Night and Day."

Results of this poll and similar ones on other campuses will be featured on the Lucky Strike Hit Parade over a National Broadcasting Com- pany network in the near future. This program is broadcast at 7 o'clock Saturday nights over WBAP and WFAA. I

Tillie Is Victor In "Grid" Combat For Tiny Toy Dog

Shades of New Orleans and the Su- gar Bowl game!

Somebody dropped-it! Confusion reigned for a few seconds as a horde of mighty gridsters clamored i over one another to get possession of that coveted prize for which everyone had yearned for more than an hour.

Suddenly, from the middle of the pile of struggling athletes, Taldon Manton emerged with the prize safe- ly tucked under one arm. *

But this time It wasn't the football used in the Sugar Bowl game. It was merely one of Richard Cole's little toy dogs.

At the Blackstone Hotel's dance last Friday night honoring members of the Horned Frog football squad, "Tillie's" girl friend told him she wanted one of the little dogs' which were suspended from the ceiling. So, when Maestro Dick Cole, in the middle of the dance, released the dogs and let therm drop to the floor, Tillie resolved to get one of them "or else."

Then, with a repetition of the de- termination and struggle by which he obtained thc football used in the Su- gar Bowl game, in 'which his field goal was the margin of T. C. U.'s 3- to-2 victory over L. S. U., Tillie again crashed through the struggling mob with the prize.

Once again he was the hero!— Well, at least to the girl friend.

Resigns Simpson Resigns As Vice-President

Of Student Body Finishes Work —To Re-

turn in June for A. B. Degree.

To Elect Successor Petitions to Be Submitted by

Jan 29—Candidates to Be Presented Feb. 3.

yice-pres-

Dick Simpson, vice-president of the student body., having completed his

j work for s Bachelor of Arts degree, will withdraw from the University at the end of this semester. His successor, as vice-president win be se- lected in a special election Feb. 5.

T.C.U. Debaters Enter 3 Teams

F. F. F. toSeiid Entries to Round Robin

Tournament. One girls' team and two men's

teams will represent the University at the round robin debate tournament to be held tomorrow afternoon at Trinity University in Waxahachie.

"Each team will draw to see which side of the debate it will take. The decisions will be by schools and not by teams," Dr. Allen True said.

Members of the Frog Forensic Fra- ternity who will represent the Uni- versity are as follows: Meyer Jacob- son, Charles Weaver, J. B. Trimble, Truett Kennedy, Mrs. Ansejth Travis and Miss Edith Blakeway."

"Resolved: That Congress should have the power by a two-thirds vote to override the Supreme Court's de- cision declaring laws passed by Con- gress as unconstitutional," will be the subject of debate.

Musie-Exams Start Tomorrow ■ The applied music examinations for voice, piano, violin and all or- chestral instruments are scheduled to begin at 1 pr m. tomorrow, Prof. Claude Sammis has announced.

Two of Five "Faculty Kids" Plan To Follow in Fathers' Footsteps

"Pop" Comments On "Boo" Situation

Some Think Spectators More Thoughtful

Than Before.

"Just Les" to You But a "Big Shot'?

To the Kiddies He may be "just Les' to you, but

he is a "big shot" to the kids in the neighborhood.

So goes the tory. — Prof, Willis Hewatt was in the midst of teaching a class, or rather of taking a bunch of the neighborhood kids (ages 6 to 9 years) on a "museum walk" in the biology laboratory, when one of them pops the question, "Are there any football players around here?"

"Yes, I think there's one in the next room," Hewatt replied.

"Oh',, boy!" the youngster exclaim- ed, and with a bound was out of the' room, with the entire class following.

The victim jn the next room turned out to lie Darrell Lester, and he had to give each kid his autograph before they would let him continue his study in peace. •

As for Hewatt's class—he hasn't got the kids together yet.

Only two out of the eight faculty

"kids" intend to follow in their fath-

ers' or mothers' footsteps. They are

Paul Ridings, whose father is Prof.

I. Willard Ridings, head of the de-

partment of journalism, who intends to be a newspaper man, and Mi" Martha Fallis, whose father is Prof. Lew D. Fallis, head of the department of public speaking, who is majoring in that department.

Paul Ridings is majoring in journalism and hopes slme day that he will be able to write syndicated sports copy. He js business manager of the Skiff, belongs to the ' Dana Press Club and plays in the band. Paul is n.inoring in government. He is a sophomore.

Miss Fallis, who is a freshman, belongs to the Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, the-Chorus and W. A. A. Her siBler, Miss Jean Fallis, who is a junior, is majoring in sociology and has English for her minor. She is manager of skating jn W. A. A'.Her hobby is Bending in recipes to Kit- chen Talk, a weekly [aper, and when they are published she receives passes to the theaters. She often ^wlns.

Miss Mary Frances Hutton is the daughter of S. W. Hutton, registrar of the University. She has as her major public school music and is mi-

noring in music. She is the manager of W. A. A. ping pong, lihss Hut- ton belongs to thc Music Club, the Meliorist Club and sings in the Glee Club. Her hobby is Kodaking.

Prof. Ziegler'. son, Vincent, is a sophomore. Vinoent has no major as yet. He belongs to the Glee Club, the Music Club, Com-Eco Club, thc Y.M.C.A-, Brushes- Club and plays, in the band. He also takes an ac- tive part in intramural sports.

Dean Colby D. Hall's son, Colby D. Hall II, is a freshman. -He intends to major in either chemistry or physics and is very, interested in research laboratory work.

Jack Murphy, son of Mrs. Helen Murphy, head of the women's physical education department, is majoring in physical education. His hobby is collecting Indian folk-lore. He takes fencing, plays basketball and is a member of the swimming team. Jack is a freshman.

Ralph Smith, son of. Prof. Ray- mond Smith, director of the department of education, is a biology major and is minoring in geology. His hobby is collecting fossils. Ralph be. longs to thc Anglia Club and Science Club. He plans to enter biological and .geological research work when he obtains his degree, He is a junior in the University.

Remarks gathered at the basketball game Saturday night concerning The action of the crowd in booing the referees were as different as the people who made them. Some seemed to think the action of the spectators better than usual, and others thought they were' worse.

Here's what some of the attend- ants had to say about it. From Pop Boone's column in the Fort Worth Press: "Seems to me as if the fans at the basketball games are getting todgheTand tougher, regarded strict- ly from a sportsmanship angle. Boos are on the increase instead of the decrease. Most of the boos came from guys who don't even knuw under what rule a penalty has been im- posed. If fans would read the rules they'd be easier on the boos.''

L. N:--Douglas, director of physical education at Baylor University, dis- agrees with Pop in this respect. "I think a distinct improvement in conduct, of the spectators over last year is being shown tonight," Douglas said when questioned at the game. He added that the conduct here^was somewhat better than at garnet in Waco this year.

Jack Cisco, coach at N. T. S. T. C. said, "It doesn't make any differ- ence to me what the spectators do. It cost them four bits to see the ganje and they have a right to boo if they see fit." o ;-»—

azine Honors Miss Helen Moody

A photograph of Miss Helen Moody, Horned Frog Band sweet- heart, leader of the group of T. C. U. eo-eds who participated in the Texas Centennial ceremonies on.New Year's Day at New Orleans, appeared on the front ps- ; of this week's i - ue of the Texas Centennial Review, official publication of the Texas Centennial.

Letters from Walter Woodul, lieutenant-gov|rnor of Texas, Roy Mil- ler, chairman of _the Centennial's)ad- visory,board for advertising, aud Wil- liam P. Elliott, director of publicity for the Centennial, expressing their appreciation for the band's assist- ance in the New Orleans events, were received this week by President E. M. Waits and Don Gillis, band director. '

JThe letters promised the, recognition of the Horned Frog Band in ! connection with future .publicity for: the Centennial. The photograph of Miss Moody was one of the first! steps in this connection.

Nominations for a new

ident of the student body will be in

order during the next two weeks,

"•''Melvin Diggs, student . body presi-

dent, announced this week on receipt

of the resignation of Dick Simpson,

present vice-president, who will with-

draw from school,at the end of the semester.

Simpson, a senior, has finished his required work for a Bachelor of Arts degree. He will return in June to be awarded his degree.

The regular routine for the election of student body officers will be followed in selecting a new vice-president, Diggs said. Petitions signed by at least 25 students will be nec- essary for the nominations of candidates.

The petitions must be submitted to Diggs or to Miss Ruth Campbell, student body secretary, not later tha:. Wednesday, Jin. 29. The-nom- inees will be presented in chapel Wednesday, Feb. 5, at which time campaign speeches will be made, and a student vote will be taken. o

Mag

Williamson Rates Frogs No. 1 Spot

The Horned Frog football team rated the number one position in the last release of standings«compiled by P. B. Williamson, football rating ex- pert. T, C. U. gained the top place through its 3-to-2 victory over the "Louisiana State Tigers in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Day.

The Tigers occupied first place before their defeat on Jan. T. T. C. U. came up from fourth glace. The first five teams are: /

1. T. C. U. • 2. S. M. U^. 3.tL. S. U. 4. Minnesota 5. Stanford.

Williamson picked no national champion—giving as his reason the lack of , undefeated teams. Every eleven of the first five, with the ex- ception Of Minnesota has suffered a loss—L. S. U. lost two games. The Gophers were not picked as champions since their schedule included practically no outstanding intersec- tions! names.

The teams are rated on the basis of wins and losses, with the strength of the opponents acting as a big fac- tor. A team undefeated throughout a soft schedule would not rate as high as another playing hard teams week after week with a few defeats.

! o^ Meliorists Io Hear Sherer

Prof. Charles R. Sherer will speak to the Melorist Club Sunday night on "Astronomy." Miss Margaret Alice Bowden will be in charge of" the refreshments, and Miss ' Juline Robertson will give special music.

To Speak on Music Contest

Mrs. J. O. Sander^ will speak to members of the Muiic Club.at 2 p. m. | Monday on, the federated Music, Club's state contest to be held in April. . ■..' '/,.'■ I.; - 1

Campus Calendar Saturday. Jan. 18.

8-p. m.—Basketball game-T. C. U. vs. Rice—Basketball Gymna- sium.

Sunday, Jan. 19. 11 a. m.— Morning Service—Uni.

versity Christian' Church. 5 p. (fi.—Vesper Service—Univerl

eity Churchi ' 8 p. m.—Melifljrist Club meeting-

University Church. Monday, Jan. 20.

I p\*m, Music Club meeting- Room 304, Administration Build- ing.

7 p. m.—"T" .Association meeting —Room 2 05 Administration

Building. 8 p. m.—Basketball game—T C.

U. vs. Texas A. 4 M.—Basket, ball Gymnaisum.

■

I

~-_~ —* ,"--..-;-~ - **,}*-*

f»f»Tw» r>

THE SKIFF

t v..

Friday—January 17, 1936.

THE SKIFF I Published Weakly on Friday

■ ■ » ..'■» -—a ! 1

IAYMOND mdMko"

Entered aa second-class mailing matter at tli« peat office in Fort Worth, Texas.

Hecklers Send Threats to Staff In Effort to Stifle Columnist

I didn't receive

FALL 0. RIDINGS...

any letUri laat | TO STUDY , . . LOY McCARROLL week, no hart go«* o« another venture ... NELL WHITE . . . BERGMAN

(with the column. However on* or JR. . . .LITTLE DEAN HALL JR. .Editor-in-Chief two of my friends received threaten-i looked at) the back of hi* dad's heat}

II — —— .a... ■,■!■«■ ■■> ■ f.A— .....I— Ia.jlia.iJ ' — ._ .1 VI- J_ I 1 1 1 _.

ALONG SHOW

ROW

Grace Msloney Rosemary Collyer _ Genevievi Papineaa

..Business Manager injr statements from certain individ

_ Aasociat* Editor u*ls whos* rames appeared in this

Carl Maxwell Walter Pridmer* Jones Bacut __ Johnny Hughes _ Elisabeth Huiter Doris Perry

, and his dad looked at nir. THIS EN THAT-VIRGINIA car-

f column last week. Popeye would say ries her KNITTING to CHURCH

-Assistant Society Editor pho"f to you from ** but *OX\}aow ! WHEN SHE G0ES? ? ? ? • ■ • FL0R- -*-~Z- — me. I never say phooey and Ilk* to! ENCE ACERS has decided that Sports Editor ^nT you Tvt*—*o be at it youse guys \ Goode Hall isn't such a bad place —Assistant Sport* Editor ... Here's what I saw and heard this after all—she was seen sitting in the .-faature Editor «wk i PARLOR OF GOODE the other day

Art Editor. OLIN JONES got the air from i with DARRELL LESTER. SAM -.Exchange Editor Class Editor

REP0RT0R1AL STAFF

Warren Agee, Eliiabeth Bryan Walter Grtdy. Udy Baker Griffin, Olin Janes, Dorothy Lewis, Winfore Stoke*. Images* Townsley, Lucille Trent, (ieraldine Watson, B. M. Williams;

By IAYMOND MICHERO

And a flock of brickbats to heads

of the Interstate Circuit for not let-

ting us know in advance that the Ma-

jestic was going to show shots from

th* T. C. U.-L. 8. U. Sugar Bowl game last week!

As a follow-up for "Magnificent

ROSEY ::VARMVLDA"goC; .rand | BATCH'.'nd* TRACY Wt^!"*" 0iae**io">" th« *«* «*•»» P1^" rush'at the dance . . . figure thai out ... JUST HERE AND THERE "*" lnFort Worth in many a moon, . . . CHARLES "JEW" NEEDHAM j ON THE RUN . . . LORAINE SHER- th* Worth tomorrow will bring in th* was seen dancing with BEAR WOLF LEY taking out down the walk ! screen version of Charles. Dickens'

WOLF SLAPPED HIS FACE WHISTLING as loud as any boy ever immortal "Tal. of Two Cities » Ron-

Did YOal Know That*

1 Prof. J. Willard Ridings drove from Los Angeles to Ft. Wdrth in 36 hours?

Sam Baugh threw 218 passes and completed lot T

Elizabeth Hudson, '35, was in a serene of the movie, "Red Salute?"

Nearly everybody mispronounces the President's name? HJsJ'Rose- velt," not "Roosevelt."

OPEN FORUM

IShoughtsin tVtrsc

19)5 Member 1936* Pbsocded Goleeirjfe Press

Diitnbutor.of

G>Ue6ide Digest

. . .JEW threw his shoe at the bal- could . . . IMOGEN'E TOWNSLEY loon bag .. . MARGARET TALI- and a fellow by the name of ROOD FERRQ started the LEAP YEAR carrying on the good work in Jarvis out right by going to work for the parlor . . .this fellow Rood seems BRANIFF AIRWAYS . . . MAGGIE ,"to be a swell fellow . . . nice going turned MAID and swept the office ' IMA . . . BACUS and WHITTEN sit. French Revolution

NICKEL YEAH' wTh h^MRB { ^ °>K '"Wn °", IT. '?"! *2l M,mberS 0f * """"^ Fro» *** • • ' W,UV".H !;!"* *?,h.» ""Pie."' little doggies ,nd ,,,.,.4 whi]e vigrti h »Me.ro

aid Colman, Elisabeth Allan and Ed-

na Mae Oliver handle the major por-

tion of the acting in the movie ver-

sion of th* famous story of the

SMITH'S TATB

One stormy night last autumn

Old Smith drank like a sponge

Till finally to homeward

He made a drunken lunge;

Into the night he staggered,

And out into the storm.

No human eye shall never

Sea that familiar form.

We all can see for certain ,

That Smith was *ur«ly *Mm*o And in his very footstep*

Was due to b* consumed;

For he had drunk too freely

Of stuff no mortal should, (FDITUR'S NOTE: Tin opinion, tipr-aa-d In ihli fduMn ara the ptrainal *la-(i af th, , | ———-a, :""!.'. if* 1" "*' "«•■*•'•'» "•• n'lfi ••'. And all his liquor primed him Th« Skiff Siun.nt, ate Ipalta* It »ril. In the Op«n r'nruro. l.-tlfr, «f Murt than X3» writ arc not arrrptra Ananmni lattara -will nat ba nuilithed. hut a prrltcr'a Bant will ht •itbhtlt from publication If ha ao •Mlrta.1

Lfke kerosen* dots wood.

Salt dad exclusive national actraetisiag representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, lac

42* Maditon Avenue. New -Vark City 400 North Michigan Aveaaa, Chieag*

Baatea — Saa Fraociaca — LoeAngelea — Partlaad — Seattle

the may have oth.r thing, in mind last Sunday afternoon GOOD i£i «"* "V?"' tl" Metr°- ^^'"^ •» 'o.npuiaory ch.p . . More than BO STUDENTS aU LUCK AND BEST WISHFS t'n VtCF ' *,™dwyn-M,>,w ,tudio» N Hollywood | wish- to make a brief criticism

Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1936. Dear Editor:

As one among the'many of the disjentoTt on co.npulsory chapel, I

How For Will Japan Go For What She Wants? ^

th* attitude of the student body in connection with the speaker on today's program. ..

On entering the Auditorium,

The (ightning-ln blue flashes 'About him cracked and hissed—

One flash was bound to get him Where those before had missed.

But on and on he wandered All in a drunken date,

Until all of a sudden " He crackled in a blaze.

. More than .0 STUDENTS at- LUCK AND BEST WISHES to VKTEY \™*™»-*V« «tud'<" N Hollywood tended* th. show at th. Worth Sat- PREXY SIMPSON ABE WALK " JT ' *"* '^^ °" "' °n

urdav afternoon TTC.FB JflF rp -,Mro"-> ••• AtJt. WALK- whlch thf picture ^ d R

ssi^fôw^™^ wfthTsv^;^th^cIMMufwr,od sold Frh bu,lding' MONA HOLT Saturday night after j WINTON going on a spê in Goool ^ U^V^TT Zl °" ent<

the show . . . wonder if he held her ' Hall Wednesday night . . . what's i.tudio lot I h*d made Up our mind* tbat ,he i Th* 1|Khtnina* Ju,t '«nit»d hand???" . . . RONALD WHEEL- the. matter Jim? . . . TTLLIE MAN-]' ... ' f . I speaker would be dry and uninter-t# A saturated wick.

]R made. PRETTY PICTURE lead-1 TON also having a good time the, AT*le of Two'Cities" will run for ; esting. We listened to his opening ' The, smoke of Smith rollad upwar. * "" ***!.,*>■_: "?**? ,h»w„t(>- "«ck, then closed dur mind* to the For Kate cam. swift and eJir.

Now this was how it happened So sudden like and quick:

iag yells in his TUXEDO Saturday I same night ... The HORNED

Upton Close's lecture on "Who Will Rule the PacirW-wiH be n'rht ■ • ' LUTHER SCHREFFLEBI ! FROGS being rated as. the NA- I"0™0" "*" \^11 ta '™n' ot Bur

particularly timely aince Japan has once more become front page ! p"rch"td ' * B0TTLE 0F »ome-|TION'S NUMBER ONE FOOTBALL i ''7*' ?,th Wsrner B»xt"' J,ck

newa with her aggresFive attitude toward the Chinese provinces.: 'T* or oth" mt J" 8TATE the ITKA-M , . . "ELTON BEENE waitinp Close is the leading authority on the Far East. - ioth,r nigtlt ■ ■ ■ tnlnk'"»- it was j for a glass of milk in College Inn

His life has been packed with thrilling experiences. Much1""*1 ' ' ' and findin* ou« th»l it . . . L. O. MEYER passing LOUISE of his time has been spent in the Orient, traveling into every cor-j'"t*dlll,e ''" ' ' ■ G00D ^QÎD ; WATSON on the walk without so-! ner of Japan, China and Manchuria. He is equally well acquainted,! Q,,. P

STM-°"E THAN A D0LLAR A j much as a hod WATSON coming

with the nearby countries of Russia and India. Reporter, Chinese' ^.V.„T,' |dowM the w,lk in th. dark with only tewspaper editor, faculty member of the University of Washing- |r„ÛLATI0N8 T0~BILL-! on« «tr*r*tt* in the dark ... JIMMY

on, staff officer in several Chinese wars, translator of Chinese 12 8J_KER_ f6r~b,in« •»• »f th* LAWRENCE being penalised for

And thus was how he perished AJaeething mass of fire.

ruffing at the girls-boys basketball game Tuesday night . . . JOY MICH- Ifi and her eveready smile . . . Jar- vis Hall girls taking a walk for a purpose other than exercise

'"•■">",r' "">»■. ■•>•"".' »'""«' -"i uic'u..t>c.3n.y m rrasmng- ._ : ton, sUff officer in several Chinese wars, translator of Chinese! ff,.~VTxf ' — and Japanese poetry and the author of six books on the Orient j ÛTEST FISH on the. campus are some of his accomplishments. People who have heard Close!HAREy ROBERTS for being so DIS- lecture are enthusiastic about his dynamic stage personality. AGREEABLE AT TIMES . . . DICK

A concrete conception is needed of Japan. Who are the Jap- ■SIMPS0N 1or h*ving good taste . . . aneae. what is Japan, what is the logic of her growth, how does jLJJCY SNYDER for her CHOICE of, K, her national psychology compare to that of Western nations andJ''MALE SEX • • • COTTON HAR-»BOB BELZNER has started meeting moat important of all, what does Japan want and how far will i0N for h*vin» *ueh » ««t* "ick-1 band on th. third floor o'f the Main

Building . . .CHARLES OS^VALT visiting in Jarvis in his bedroom slipper*'. . . tlifton Cowan, that T. C. U. lad from Lampasses, eats sausage for Sunday night supper . . . who doesn't that eats in the cafeteria??? -■«-,.

remainder of the address. Many of us for that very fact did

-J* "d. AI,ce F'y«- I not realize that Dr. Score was a very The Majr-tie tomorrow will bring good 8pe,ker aml r,d , - of

back Joan Crawford n "I Live My „„., ., 1 »» .■•, • , . m^f* handrul of ashes Life," on. of-the finest perform.nc . *'' ""' ^""" \m '* "m"y Was all they found of Smith.

i-we do not give odr speakers « A„d dn th. fotlowinôrning

These were swept up forthwith recrhe IT AI™'"*' TT "" ! ch»n« t0 m*ke **<>*■ W« h»« *••- recr. Brian Aherne, Frank Morgan ,.»-j w-a 1 .•_ ■i, RI„„ K„,_ L _.,.- .u. T: ! uated Mort we «™ hear them, and

.... ............ r.v^..u,un.. v ,.,Ho.t .„ uiai ui 11 ™.iii iiaiiuns inu moat important of all, what does Japan want and how far will 1" "* —•"" *""■ ■ cul" ■ her people go to get it? These questions will be answered next[ n,me—wh»t '» it? . . . TOURIST Friday morning. iQAMP CUTIE . . . DEAN HALL

Every student who does not hear the lecture by the only!*'" BUsrNESS-LIKE look man who is in "Who's Who" twice, will be mltsing 6ne of the finest events of the University Year.

for

Student Recognition Bring* Harmony

Another step toward the recognition of the students' voice in regulating campus activities was made yesterday when the faculty social committee granted the Student Council a joint meeting with them in order to discuss the current problem of limiting social activities on the campus.

l\ is this sympathetic attitude of the various branches of the University Adminstration toward student problems which has made T. C. U. one of the most liberal universities in the country.

The much-discussed social limitation ruling which tvill be the topic of Tuesday afternoon's meeting was passed last semester by the social calendar committee and trie Council as an experiment. Many students have voiced their objections to the ruling. The faculty's answer to these objections is that "if it isn't working we'll see what can be done about it." >

This it} an attitude which leads to closer harmony and eo-oper- tion between the students and Administration. The faculty is to be commended. ' T

CHAPEL HAPPENINGS . THOSE WHO SLEEP include PROF SAMMIS ,.. .. and FREDERICK STOCKTON . . . THOSE WHO LIKE

28 Trophies, Including Sugar Bowl, Adorn Display Case in Gymnasium

and Eric Blore help to make the pic tur* one of this we^t* best offer- ings on Show Raw. "Rendezvous," with William Powell -and Rosalind Russell, will be Wednesday's offer-

The film version of VCrime and Punishment," a powerful novel of the nineteenth century, will be shown at the Palace for four days starting tomorrow. Edward Arnold is starred, and Peter Lorre leads the supporting eas^ Josef Von Stemberg was the director. "Men of Iron," a story of steel mill strikes and riots, with lots of action, with Barton McLane, will be Wednesday's offering.

, 0 1

that is one of th* greatest reasons that our chapels are no more interesting than they are.

Harry Roberts. T

Sw.pt up with greatest reverence And" shook into an urn

That bore this pregnant legend: „ "The world has Smith* to burn."

—A. L. Crouch.

Unipersity Church Due Much Praise

m ,- P¥r.9bab

J1>: no outside institution exerts so much influence on

r. C. U. and its students as does the University Christian Church Many students have their memberships "there, even though they are not members of the Christian Church. Of the 132 members added last year, 50 were student member*. A large number of faculty members attend the services there regularly and some are officers of the c?hurch. Meliorist Club, which boasts a member- ship of almost one hundred students, meets in the church building Several students sing in the choir. The church bilding is used for many social meetings which are closely connected with University life. The pastor, the Rev. Perry E. Gresham, and his wjfe are ex- students of the University and are vitally concerned with the welfare of T. C. U. students. Many at T. C. U. number the Greshams among their closest friends.

Before the 1933-34 session, the University Christian Church met in the Auditorium for its worship services. Since that time the new building has been completed—the building for which so many students and faculty members dreamed and labored so long won b)

Since the completion of the building the entire amount of indebt- "tro?hy

ness has been removed: the final payment Mug met by the dona- " tion of $4000 on Christmas Eve by an anonymous'friend During the last year a project to seat the church resulted in pledt/es and gifts-amounting to $2500. Special gifts included a punch set a grand piano new hymnals, a pulpit Tight and tjie new Hammond organ. In addition the pastor was presented a new car bv the congregation. " ' f

Surely much praise is due (my congregation which can ao much progress in such a short time.

ake

Education Inspected From Two Angles

The life of a college man or woman is uivided into two phases, the mental and physical. Or, shall we say, the literary and social. Some students neglect one and some the other." Which do you neglect ? , 1 . ,'■'

As * rule university students are accused of laekirig interest m the literary and educational phases of their college life This accusation may be correct to a certain extent, but we do not agree with it entirely. Texaa Christian University offers its students a fine social program and even finer literary opportuni- ties. Do we as students neglect the literary side of our education "> To a certain extent w* do. Is it the fault of the faculty, or of the students? We think both are at fruit—the faculty for not encour- aging the .students more, the students for lack of interest

The 1936 Horned Frog will sponsor a poety and short story !^!!f Tv,ye*r«- V y?u*r* interested in writing, enter these contestrvJThere Is also the annual Bryson Contest. The winners of these contests will be given recognition in the yearbook in the form of a picture and publication of their work. t n

'th* ft " Uterary side of our education more in to th, cases. W. U ure. j None from thi* yw'* ga»«i hay*,

Th; last football game of the Ma-

son is drawing to a close and 8. M.

U. lead* by th* scor* of 7-0. The

huge crowd goes wild as T. C. U.

makes a touchdown. The extra point

is mad*. Th* game ends 7-7 with

th* Horned Frog* winning the South-

west' Conference Championship.

That was back in '29. Coach

"Bear" Wolf says that the crowd

was much too larg* and enthusiastic

for th* pld stadium. As a result of

that gam* plans w*re started for a new one.

Th. football trophy that was won that, year may be seen with 27 other trophies in the case in the Gymnas- ium. The oldest trophy in the case i* one which was won in '09, when th* Unlvwsity was located at Waco.

A silver baseball rests on top of bat* with th* words, "Int.rcoll.gi- at*. Champions." Th*r« is a similar trophy that looks quit* ancient, since the date is unreadable. There is a large cup for th* baseball conference championship of '33.

Twelv* of the trophi**, which in- elude the prized Sugar Bowl, were won by grid teams. Th* first football

was won in '12. Ther* is a Wash«r trophy that was presented t* the. undefeated football champions j»f '20. Th* conference championship was won in '29, and there are awards from- Fakes', Sang*r!», Monnig's and th* conference award, which is a silver football with the names of the players on it.

In '82 the grid team was again vic- toTi-auji In its conference) games, and Mveraftvaghies were added to . they case. Num«i'Sne football plaques are also to be feund.^Sv^

Tvlie golf championship was won In '27 and th* basketball championship in '33, increasing the number o> awards. Four loving cups wer* wan at track and field-meets.

The case was the gift of the '33 senior class. If the onlooker only knows about it, there is a swjtehjjn the case which turns on a light 7n- side. , ' ,

In th* case with the trophies, which ar* all sizes and shapes, are several footballs. In nearby cases are 40 footballs, giving ample evidence of past victories."* According to Coach Wolf, only th* footballs from th*

'meet important games were placed

as yet, been placed with the others. There are also footballs from North Dakota, Missouri and Missotrri Osteo- pathic College.

On an immense bulletin board are

Hulbert Smith's Heap Big Hobby Indian Collection

Local play producers, looking for Indians to add color to a production, would not have to look far to find a

to be found pictures S^^^SsuSSSii " '"" "" ^ including a pictu.e of a champion- Thp «!„,•„.» u t. shiprtennis team for which ther'. ^J^^^T^.

Imore. He could dress in his many o— > [multi-colored Indian shirts and vests,

add turquoise jewelry, and top it off

Consulate Career Was Given Up For Acting by T. CD. Teacher

Would you give up a consulate e»-, class in "Dramatic Production reer to become an' actor? Blartchsrd McKee, teacher ot "Dramatic Produc- tion" did.

It was in 1907, having graduated from-Depauw University, that Mc-,

T. C. U. and is acting as head of th* division for dramatic plays and pag- eants in Tarrant County.

He is directing "Mary, the Third," three-act flay which th* Dramatic

Kee sought to follow the career he i Club is to present during th* first had worked towarj in college. But the Asken Singer Production Com- pany offered him a chance in musi- cal comedy. He took it and opened soon after at the La Ball. Theatre in Chicago.

After a while in this company, he An edition of two Ital** of Guitar* took up th. ,study of voift at th. Flaub«rt, by Dr. Josiah Combs, ha* Cincinnati College of Music, under j just been published by th* Macmiriaa the guidance of Senor Mattiola. Hav-' Company.

week of February. —' 1—o —— .

Two Flaubert Talea Edited by Dr. Combs

Gaines Gives Address At Physical Society

Dr. Newton Gaines, head of the dde- partment of physics, presented a 'paper on some of the laboratory de- vices developed at T. C. U. during the past two years, at the New Year's meeting of the American Physical Society, in St. Louis, Mo.

Dr. Gaines attended the National Meeting of Scientists while in St. Louis. _ ,

his home in Dallas.

with a feathered war bonnet. His cosfum* would come from his

Indian collection, which also includes papoose carriers, baskets and pot- tery. These bits of Indian craft have been gathered from Indian res- ervations in «0 states and Canada.

Though considered primitive, the Indians have learned the art of making souvenir collector* pay for everything they want. Smith said that while in Arizona last.summer, an old Indian woman mad* him pay 25 cents before he could take her picture.

Smith's collection was entered in Gl.nn Elliott spent the week-end at Li F„rt*w°T"2 2? e"ter,d in

. home in Dallas the F°,rt Worth Hobby Show last \ year.

fflBaaa 1B«, 2Sc Bat., Bun. Mon., Tues.

AHYI I »»lAN i I hgjt I 1 e^llt>*J f-rasi. iv -ret,

Wed. "Rendezvous"

±

—FRIDAY— ^} Miriam Hopkins

APLENDOR Also 9th Issue March of Time

with Joel MeCrea

ing no desire to make his life's work singing, McKee joined a Dramatic Stock Company and played shows in Den-er, Springfield, Houston, Chi- cago and many other theatrical cen- ters.

With the outbreak of war, McKee joined the aviation division and. was lost to the theater until the year 1920, when he and Oliver Hensdell, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio coach, presented the first one-act play ever given over the radio.

McKee became, interested-in the Little Theater movement in the Unit, ed States. He worked a number of years in th* Dallas Little Theater.

Later he becarne director of the Waco Little Theater. He wa* director of the Memphis Theater for two years, coming to Fort W-rth after that. He held the position qf director in the Fort Worth Little The- ter for over a year, but dropped this to organize the Fort Worth 'Com- munity Play House.

At present, McKee is teaching a

The tales are "Saint Julian" and "The Simple Heart."

Dr. Combs has edited the book for college classroom use, with introduc- tion, notes and vocabulary.

HAW ATHUUkl

Starts Sunday!

"MISSISSIPPI"

. . . HE STAGED A PERFECT CRIME!!

,, • • • yet his own conscience be- trayed him in spite of his bril- liance!

TRY A PIPEFUL A

(IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

CRIME and

PUNISHMENT With-

P*t*r Lorre, i.dward Arnold, Marian Marsh, Tala Birell

Starts SATURDAY PLUS -* COMEDY —CARTOON

15c j'alnce

■MRJHHBMM|

k

*$$egs&wi&&R&lWi>*

r\Aty~JMWr lit 1936. ■ k . .

THE SKIFF :i

SHORTY'/^ POBTV LAN TkJ

| in CARL MAXWELL ■ Fotliekar frem the fo«tb»U ,ea.

New Orlesne p»per« carried an ifl- L-view with • former Tulane quar- Irb»ck on the merite of tjia Frjbgs' fugsr Bowl field generelship. The l,n was high in hit praise about Ism Baufh. who tied been knocked ^1,1 if Sam had been conscious

tilling how many touchdowns the

fror» would have made.

Frtnk Korch, of Collyer's Eye, nks T. C. U., PitUburgh, and

ordheni as Baetern favorites in l( Role Bowl next year. Incident- Hy, writers of that publication were { ,he "Texas Christian won from hi North Texas Teachers in a great p«*t" type, and it's gratifying to ,ve them on the band wagon. They icked L. S. U. to win the Sugar Bowl

bv two touchdowns.

~ " % Sammy Baugh sat through a little

mtured raising Tuesday night t the field house. A boys' intra-

mural team played the W. A. A. basketball team by girls' rules and wearing boxing gloves. A masked marvel trotted in labeled as "Sam tough" to play for the boys. Every m or three minutes the marvel ould draw back his arm as if he

Mrs going to let « pass fly. Finally In the scuffle "Sam" was unmasked Ind revealed as Rex Clark.

The boys' height won the game for Jthim. The feature of the title came Ivhen one of the gals was fouled If or roughing Jimmy Lawrence.

The Froeja gained revenge on them Muetangl in • small meas- ure last Saturday night. The tall Poni«» couldn't hit the basket. But then they didn't get many shots from in cloae. A tight tone de- fense kept them nut, and none af the long shooters was hot.

Clifton Cowan shewed Up well •t the center past when Capt.

! Willie Walla fonled out early in the second half. Cowan will give someone s race for a regular Jab when he gets a little mar* varsity experience. He waa adept at getting the ball <** the backboard last Setarday.

Arkansas has definitely been es- Itsbltshed as the favorite to win the I basketball race. Last year the Hogs, [Owls and Mustangs ended the season Itied for the conference crown. Al- I ready Rice and 8. M. V. have drop- I ped games. We'll know how the I Frogs compare with the Owls tomor- I row night. But the Frogs won't

meet the Razorbaeks until Feb. 21. I They phfy two games at Fayatteville

on Feb. 21 and 22.

By the time T. C. U. meets Arkin- Ists, maybe Darrell Lester ,wi!l be I ready to play. His height and jump- I mg skill will give the team a lot I better chance on the tips.

Authorities have already counted I out the Frogs as contenders for the

title. But their prays worked better I last Saturday night than at any time

last season, and Sam Baugh, Rosen •nd Meyer can run defenses crazy with fast breaks. I'll bet we don't "id' up lower thar third place, and maybe higher than that.

T. C. U. and Rice Meet in Cage Tilt

Tomorrow Night Kitts' Ffte~Rated High

Although Dropping 2 of 3 Games.

Owls Veteran Team Brown, Cowan, Smith, Toltr

Likely to See Action on Meyer Squad.

Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Basketball gymnasium, the Frogs meet the Rice Owls in T. C. U.'s second appearance, in the conference basketball race. The Owls have played three conference gimes this year as well a*-fevers! practice tilts. Al- though on-tieper Cbach Jimmy Kitts' Rice team figure* one of the best in the circuit, they have dropped games to Texas and Arkansas, and barely nosed out Baylor in their opening gAme

T. C. U.'s showing against S. M. U. last Saturday night places them in a more favorable light for the coming battle, but they still will enter the Rice game rated as slight underdogs.

The Owls will probably control the tip-off with "Treetop" Kelly, 6 ft., 6 in. pivot man, in the center hole. ThsyJiave a veteran team, with nine lettermen and a host of promising sophomores. Capt. R. T. Eaton was an all-conference guard last year and is rated one of the best ball handlers in the group.

Coach Dutch Meyer will probably start the same team that faeed the Mustangs lasf week. If the going is tough, "triese men will go the route, but if any team gets far .ahead, several promising boys on the Frog squad will play a great deal. Vernon Brown, Clifton Cowan, Jay Smith, and J. 0. Toler are likely te see action.

Probable starting lineups are: T. C. V. Rice Meyer f Seale Roach I Orr "Walls c Kelly Saem g Lodge Baugh c, Eaton

— o

Cagers Will Meet A. & M. Monday Nijfht

Frogs Will Engage Aggies in Conference Tilt Be-

fore Exams.

The Frog basketeers will meet their third conference opponent Mon. day night in the field house when the A. A M. team drops in for a game be. fore mid-semester exams.

The Aggies have lost two games to the tall Arkansas Razorbaeks, while the Frogs were victorious in their only appearance to date.

The conference race promises to be a scramble—every team except the Frogs have lost at least one game.

Two Fort Worth boys, Max Toh. line of Central High and Paul Evans of StripIlngT' are regulars on the Aggie quintet.

-t o—.

"T Men to Decide Date of Initiation

Page Three

Right in the midat of the conference chase we have some private basketball feuda of our own. About two nighta a week Prof. Prouse opens up the field house, for the intramural games. There are some good cagere in this loop. And you can heckle the officials all you *ant to. - >

THIS AND THAT . . . Little Cole- ">«n Sullivan outjumped a tall S. M U. freshman last week . . .There

, »re 13 members of the varsity basketball squad . . . The new man on the s.|uad ia J. t>. Tblar, a junior col- fege transfer from Tyler . . . Grose- c|ose and Bull Rogers were caught Practicing with a bow and arrow' a lew days ago . . , The field house is 'o have dressing rooms under the M»t» at the west end / . . Byrum saam looks like Ted Husing . . .'And Bob Jordan looks kinda like Bear _"olf . . Jimmy Lawrence practiced"

I 'or the Sugar Bowl game on ctlfd 4j>'s with spata over his shoes ... u«rrell Lester looked like Franken- "ein in a recent picture of a New York paper's all-America team. .

Leo Crockett And Carroll Adair "P«nt the week-end at their home in McKinney.

"ugh, McDaniel spent tha-iweek- end at his home in Dallas'. .

Red Top KeUow Made 10 Letters

In High School In JBU, II miles from Lufkin, a

child was born. He was redheaded and had lpts of respect for himself in the very beginning.

When he got old enough to go to school he went to Lufkin for this purpose and did right well. He made two letters in football, four letters in basketball and four letters in baseball. He was also vice-president of his senior class in high school.

This all-American (that's what the fellows call him) of whom we'speak decided he would attend college and vas promised a job by Dr. Webb Wal- ker of Fort Worth. When he arrived he started to work for the Sinclair Refining! Company and has held his job ever since. Tracy (All-Ameri- can) Kellow made a numeral in freshman football and lias lettered on the varsity for the past three yeans.

He live-s in Room 106, Goode Hall, and things it a great place to live. Kellow likes to hunt, fish and dance. He also likes to see good picture shows.

"Well, it's like this. I haven't fal- len for any girl yet, but I tyet I fall like a ton of bricks when I do fall," Kellow says.

The date for, the initiation of new members will be decided at the meeting of the "T" Association at 7 o'clock Monday night in Boom 205 of the Main Building.

Wilson Groseclose, president of the association, urged that all members be present Monday night, sine* It will be the first meeting of the group this year.

_ _o

SOUTHWEST CONKBBNCB CAGg C1ABT (onf.r.nca SLnalna.

<ll'«. - tl

101 II «o

1*7 Si IS

r«t. 1.000 .no .(II .100 III

.000

.000

T~m- , W L TU. r. c. u. _,._ I o a; Arkanaaa _ . 8 1 111 T«M-. .. -1 i »; a. at. u. __ i i •« Rice ' . ' 1 j J" Barlar .. _ 0 J " A. a M — • i «6

Cwlas «•■•» Saturday. J»». It— ..

TC.IJ.TI. W««. K«rt Worts. S. M. 0. »■. A. * at.. DSIIM. Texaa vi. Baylor, Auatln.

Monday. Jan tt— „ _ _,' T. 0. U. va. A. * ¥■. Fort Wort*. 8. M. II. vi. Rial. DlllU.

•corn tl Pit! i pic. St, Baylor II. W.co. ■Awe-ay. Jaa. I. Texa. 4\, Rl« l«. Au.tln. Wtdnaa(»»y. J»« t. ArfcsMM a. A * M. II. Clan itstipn.

rTOftVV U.* Fort WorU, gat-

A;Lr.d:.v»J.4"; V: * u. *, «*.««. »*w, Saturday. Jan. If. . ■- ¥ „

T«x.« Jl. B.yl«r tl. Waao. Saturday Jan 11. ArUniM II. Klo« II, HoMlton, TaaaSay, Jan.

Rio." II, Arksnaaa II, MM) •'•'"•••W'

8. ST U. II. T«aa II, Auatln, WWaaaSsy. Jan. II.

UaSlas '•"'•"■c«,,cJiJ". I'laym f" T.aiB I I'anh, «. Ark. —v—

ira (J Pool., «. Ark- - Taylor. I. Ti*aa tilllllano-, f. Ark. 8™l«. t. Rlci ........ Blanti.n. t, 8. M. U...- I Itoxur. f. Taxae I Colllna. e, Taxna J Eatonj I. Rloa I Wray. c. Baylor I Kally. c, Rico ——I • How.ll, «. Ark. .^.J. 4 Haran. <■-. 8. M. U. - I T. Altord, o, B»ylor_ I

T.r An. Ill

I? 1.71 II III U 13. 14 I. 15 7.SI

«. I.I SSI 4.11 I. 7.»

Grid Record Praised By 1897 Quarterback

Dr. Samuel Guy Inman Writes Dean Hall, Congrat-

ulating Team.

Seniors Hold Lead In MA" League Race Frosh and Sophs Tied

for Second—Juniors Rest in Cellar.

Byrum Saam's Sports Announcing '1 Rated Among Best by Ted Husing

Dean Colby D. Hall received a letter this week from\ Dr. Samuel Guy Inman, graduate of T. C. U. and quarterback on the football team in 1897, congratulating the football team for its good record this season..

"Heartiest congratulations," the letter read, "to Sam Baugh and all the rest of you. You can't imagine what a kick 1 have gotten out of the old team's rise to fame, eve»-tf—it has been dene by passes."

Pr. Inman writes in his letter of the games Dean Hall and he played together, when passes were un- heard of. "In those days," he recalls, "a couple of Christian Endeavors at end and quarter-back were as important, at least in their own esti- mation, as any player who ever made all-American."

Dr. Inman now lives in New York City and made mention of the amount of publicity that T. C. U. had gotten in the New York -papers. Joe Wll- liams, who was here.at the time of the S. M. U. game, wrote many favorable write-ups about the Frogs, Dr. Inman said.

In closing he wrote, "Thanks to the boys for furnishing the Inman family as many another friend oT T. C. U. a great season of enjoyment and a chance to 'tell the world' about the marvels of the old home state and alma mater."

The ex-quarterback is now*; since 1916, executive secretary of the Com- mission of Coordination in Latin American Missions. He is one of the foremost authorities on Latin Amer- ica. He also lectures for a course in Columbia University.

The Seniors had , to fight all the

way Tuesday night to win from the Sophomores by one point, 17 to 16,

and to take the lead in the "A

League race wrth two victories and no losses.

In the first game Tuesday th^ Freshmen easily won over the Jun- iors, 24 to 17. The Frosh and the

Sophs are tied for second place, with one victory and one IORS. The' Jun- iors are in ■the cellar with two losses.

The Seniors led 8. to 7 at the half, Vic Montgomery having made all of the Senior points. The Sophs took the lead at'tho opening of the second ' half and held it by one or two points ! up until the last two minutes of play. I However, with the score 14 to 16, Tracy Kellow made a field goal and | Dutch Kline tossed in a free throw to put .the Seniors out in front by ohe point which they held the last few seconds to win.

The-«tarters for the Seniors were: Forwards, Montgomery and Lo'zo; center, Wilson Groseclose, anuV guards, Jitrimy Lawrence and Kline. For the Sophs: Forwards, Bobby Bass and Don McLeland; center, Charles Ma- bry; guards, Elliott Phares and George Dunlap.

In the "B" League games played Monday night, having been moved up from Thursday, the Outlaws took the lead in the tournament by defeating the Sophs 61 to 6.

The Seniors won over the Frosh 25 to 14. The Freshmen and the Sen- iors are«now tied for second place, with one loss arjd one victory. The Sophomores are bringing up the rear with no victories and two losses.

Jimmy Jacks and Allan House starred for the Outlaws in their one- sided victory. Each made 20 points.

T. C; U. has a second Ted Husing

in the person of Byrum Saamt In

fact, Ted even went so far as to t.ay

that Byrum was one of tho best

sports announcers in the country, af-'

ter hearing him broadcast the Kice-

T. C. U. and S. M. U.-T. C. U. foot-

ball games over the Columbia Broad- casting network last fall.

Byrum also announced the local follow-up for the Dartmouth-Prince- toi and Army-Navy games.

Just 21, Byrum has been in the announcing game for four years. In 1032 he was operated on for "appen- dicitis iepd eetrtdn't play football himself, so he wanted some kind of a job that had something to do with football. E. S. Farrington, director of athletics for the Fort Worth Pub- lic Schools, decided to try him at announcing the plays of high school games over the newly installed loud speaker system. Byrum'a career was Segun.

Jimmy Harris, sports announcer for KFJZ, who was to follow ,,By; rum('s broadcast, said** he couldn't keep up with him, So the next thing Byrum knew KFJZ was asking him to broadcas^laames over" the radio station.

Then followed two years of part time announcing for KFJZ, football

games, baseball, wrestling and boxing. ■".

In 1934 he went to KTAT, where he js now acjmunted a regular sport.-, announcer. He has a regulaf broadcasting period from 1 to 3 o'clock every afternoon.

Though all of his 21 years Byrum has lived-in Fort Worth, hei has visited in every state west of the' Mis- sissippi except four. Jle was graduated from Central High School here and received, two ldte'rs in fopkball and two In basketball.

When he was 17 he wept to Chi- cago as manager for the West team in the East-West game there.

In addition to sports events, h*e announced for Freddy M;.rtin's or- chestra, and "got some pretty good breaks on bands." "But he says he'd much rather broadcast football, since he knows more about that than nearly aiiyThirigjelse.

His name v>a** submitted to the CBS by Ed White, head of public eventi and special features for the network, but was withdrawn when it was known that he was.still in college.

Byrum is a junior in T. C„ U., and, though he is majoring in business administration, his real ambition is to have a career like Ted Husing, who is his ideal, and eventually get into "big time" bfoailcasting.

Cantor to Award Scholarship

Eddie Cantor, movie star, has set aside $5,000 for the purpose of award- ing a four-year scholarship and com- plete maintenance at any American college or university to the person who writes, in the" opinion of a board of judges, the best letter on the subject: "How Can America Stay Out of War!"

Colts Defeat Wogs 32-26 in First Game

Norton, Dewell flie»h-Point Men for S-. W. U.—Ki Aldrich

.Leads T. C. U.

The Polljwog cagers were defeated by the S. M. U. Colts, 32'to 26, Saturday night before the varsity teams met. It was the first game of the season for both teams. ~

The Colts, who were taller than their varsity teammates, took the lead immediately and held it all the way. Only in the second half, when the Colts, ran in a flock of substi- tutes, did the Wogs make any progress.

Koy and Brad Snodgrass showed up well at the forward posts for T., C. U. Ki Aldrich, who was high- point man for the Wogs, with eight point's, proved himself to be a nice ball-handler.

Norton, S.. M. U.. forward, with 18 points, was high point nran for the game. Bill Dewell, the same man who dealt the freshman footballers so much misery, was second with nine points.1

The following started for the Wogs: Forwards, Pat Clifford and Roy Snodgrass; center, Russell Hynch; guards, Aldrich and Carroll Adair.

The Freshmen's next game will be after the examinations. Their opponents have not been announced.

Roberson, Moody Win Tennis Finals

Buck Roberson and Waller Moody defeated Carl Maxwell and G en e House in the finals to win the tennis doubles cha"mpions>l ip 6-1 8-2, fi-4.

This leaves only the handball singles unfinished in the intramural tournaments. Hays Bacus and Hor- ace McDowell are scheduled to play in the finals of this event.

The winter handball singles and doubles tournaments will get under way immediately after the examinations. Those who wish to particU pate should sign" either the bulletin in the Gymnasium or the one in the Administration Building.

Fencing Team Joins Southwest League

T. C. I'. to Participate in ( ham- jiioiishi|> Tournnment

March 28, 29.

Ex-Art Students Tell of Exploits

1 Has Studio in Dallas, Another Attends Art Academy

in Philadelphia.

Prof. S. P, Ziegler has received

several letters from former students, telling of their recent exploits.

Newsome Gay, student in. 1929- 30, has opened a studio of his own in Dallas. After leaving T. C. U. ,he spent several years in y?hicagi, where he studied toinmercial art and completed some important pro- fessional commissions.

Madeline Rowntree, student in J934-'35, writes from Houston, where- she is how living, that the Houston Museum of Fine Arts has accepted one of her paintings for an exhibition of work by Houston artists. The canvass was painted in the T. C. U. art 'studio last season and is a study based on the Indian motif.

Miss Sarah Smith, an art graduate of '33, spent her Christmas va- cation in New York City; She, visited the art galleries and the num- erous art exhibitions of the metrop- olis. Miss Smith has a scholarship to the Pennsylvania Academy of Pine Arts in Philadelphia.

Fencing,_ the one-semester-old in- fant of the T. C. U. sport world, has taken its first step this week.

An invitation to join the .South- west Fencing League has been ex- tended to the team by Oscar Grunow of Dallas, .president of 'the Lengtje. The invitation will be accepted, according to Travis Griffin* student in- structor. • . ...

The league is not an intercollegi- ate afftir, although a number of Southwest schools are represented. Among them are S. M. U., A. & M., Texas Tech and Oklahoma Univer- sity.

"Considering the short length of time that we have been organized, the invitation is a distinct honor," Griffin said. The T. C. U. squad was organized this fall.

The league sponsors four dual meets for each team besides the championship tournament which is held each year. The Southwest Fenc- ing League championship will be decided in Dallas on March 28 and 29.

T. C. U. will fight matches with the Fort Worth and Dallas Y. M. C. A.'s and with S. M. U. before the championship tournament. " - •

The following ure members of the squad: Dick Crews, Lee Dunivant, Jack Hudson, Ernest Jones, Elmer Strebold, Ernest Peyton, Bruce Gib- bons, Richard Oliver, Jack Murphy, A. J. Sjfeccc, Elwood Maple, Eugene Haley, t'tifton Morgan, Guy Williams, Waller Pridemore, Ray Lipscomb and Ed Lowther.

Frog Cagers Win From SMU 29-23 /

T. C. U. Sourts Ahead in Last Waif to Take

First Game. The Frog quintet tbok the S. M.

P. cagers into oamp last Saturday night by a score of 29 to 23. The garni was a thriller down to the last few minutes, when T. C. U. spurted ahead.

The score was tied several times, and the Mustangs were in the lead' twice. They scored, two quick field

[goall and a free throw to lead 5 to 12—their greatest margin in the\. I opening minutes of the. tilt. ■ . \*.^ >.■ j

The Frogs' quickly overcame this •' I load and were on the* big end of a | 14-to-12 score at the half. S. M. U. ] came back fast after the rest neriod i to again lead the Frogs 1!) to 2T. I ■ Timely shots by Saam, MeJ'er and : Baugh put T. ('. U. to the front once ■ more, and they were never headpd.

Saam led- tho Frogs in scoring with j eight points. High scorer for the ; game was Blanton, Mustang forward, I who made 10 points.

T. C. U.'s offensive plays worked I better than at any time last year. I But the margin of victory was the . - • , Frogs' fast breaking when they f&1f~T~~*J j the ball off the S.'M. U. backboard.

Baugh, Walls and Cowan were very effective in grabbing the ball after Mustang shots.

Sa.im and Baugh were the nut- standing floor men in the game.

Clifton Cowan, lanky sophomore center, did some neat work after Capt. Willie Walls went out on personal fouls.

S. M. U, fg. ft. ftm. pf. tp.

Blanton, f... ...3 4 3 1 10 Tijijon, f ... .3 0 0 0 6

2 o 4 3 « Bellamy, g . tl 1 2 2 1 Jlanspbt, g . 0 O 0 2 0 Acker, g .... .0 0 0 0 0

LOST—Wheatley'a edition of Pepys'

Diary. Very valuable. Please re'.urn

tp library.

Total 8 7 9 11 2.3 T. C.HJ. fg, ft. itm. pf. tp.

Roach, f „ 2 0 0 0 4 - Meyer, f 3 0 11 6 Walls, c t 2 1 *4 4 Saam, ^ ;•' 2 3 3 8 Baugh, g 2 12 3 5 Cowan, C , 1 0 2 3 2

Total 12 5

rj—

9 14 29

Miss Betty Brim spent the week- end at her home in Dallas.

. 1 o .

Ernest Peyton spent the week-end at his home in Dallas.

John Hirstine, graduate of '32, was a visitor on the cartjus Saturday. • 1

i •

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Page Four «' . 'V

THE SKIFF Frld*y-Janmryi7, ij3.1

*®ead(Week''&eigns5l{sStu<Jents Education Day "WithXong faces ?Hauntlibrary \ To Be Obscrred

Prof. Ziegrler Sends Exhibition to Abilene

Bj Rosemary Collier. , — ■ - ■ *

The campus is at present enveloped in a shroud of silence. as you no doubt have observed. And why is this? This, my fellow students, is because or "dead week." Meaning that for the majority of tê campus the realization has finally come that the dread examinations are, in truth and in fact, a grim reality.

The library, which is at any other time of the year a sort of social meeting place because of limited space in the drug store has turned into a fortress of learning. When some unsus-

Churches of 3 States to Honor T. C. U.

Sunday.

Etchings and Paintings Will Be Feature at Art Unit of

Woman's Forum.

"Alligator. Where Are You?" Is Pass Word in Goode Hall

It happened one Jay in

mace. The tackle pulled

scrim-; school. "Yeah. I think this it about oul to the best school a fellow could at-

Tht University"'thristian Church, in connection with other Christian

\ » ■" churches in Texas, Louisiana and

pecting student makes the least little sound therein, he is likely N'ew Mexico, will observe Education the wrath of his best friend, who is trying valiantly to Day Sunday. Professors and offi-

cials of T. C. U„

there?" yelled Coach Bear Wolf

"Tha^ is just what an alligator would

I .master 14 weeks of learning in one Entir? small libraries are removed

daily to the private residences of Muden's Tor the purpose of

"that term theme. ve olde library is running low. I MeBlber» of »•>* Student Council nder what became of the milk *nd th"r "<Ut»s" were *uest» •* «

hoirV that WM used last year to P'""c hononn*Di<* Simpson, retiring collect pennies for the ink ,UrLlv? V1C'-pre5ldeM of ■• stud«nt W!'.

Student Council The supply7f ink. Honors Simpson

Prof. S. P. Ziegler.is sending an exhibition of his paintings and etchings, to be featured at the art unit of the Woman's Forum in Abilene. He will lecture there tomorrow on "Art and Life."

The exhibition will be composed of' do ir h* ™me to » log in his way." 20 paintings ana 20 etcflngs. and will Now an alligator is /commonly remain at H.rd.n-Simmons Untyer- known as ",I legarto des Indias. to.

wearing academic! „ty fpr , we.k gg^, the Woman's gowns, will participate in the service.; Forum showing. The Rev. Parry E. Gresham will .

block. When he got to the place .hi. 1,end' b«.use ev-eryone is so friendly . Much more so than other places I

opponent was to be blocked out ho L ^ „ he „jd

What you doing who fa he, „,„.„., you gwmwi

by now ? He is none other than Wil-

tti-

Maximum Income Aids Little

ilast night at Forest Park. pennies for the ink supply

It w;as a good idea. „ * We have sun-eyed the library, -»■ -—°~L:

nw let us turn to some of the tn- Fast Typing Necessarv T fi c«. /- in -*' For Credit at Texas L1.

There are 22' students in the L'ni- Texas who are taking a

regular three-hour course

habitants, for such they have beco.me of late Indeed, there are several who have jrone into retirement until, the' fata! "daw. of Jan. . 22 dawns.; """2 -. Otherwise happv countenances have **?" ™re*-hour cour>« »"*>> the Sunday in January every year. Spe- beeonv haggard and drawn from unde™Und'"S 'hey *,11^ not received.! offering, are taken for the sup. worry Over back work that just ha, °n* ^ "^ . Thf emnt is ''port of T. C. U. to be "cne. Several heads are bowed, j -™ ""'"* * elenwBtary *+1 Many of th. larger churches have (an it be that they are so full of | *_ learning?

In contrast to the mentally *t*.\~w~L?Tm J^g--"? ™" wno j Amarillo, Abilene, Mineral Wells.

preach on ''Life and Training."

At the vesper services, which will be held at 5 p. m., the Rev. Mr.: ,,

jGreaham's message will be on "SensiJ " ?ch pcntn in th* U- S- w*» ,tivity." Preceding the talk. Mrs. Ray' ™t*d to ,5000 '?co,ne «.>'**r and ILasky will present a short organ re- , ciUl.

President E. M. Wait* has sent out a bulletin about Education Day to' 1000 ministers and church corre- spondents in the education territory. This special day is observed the third

I cayman, or American crocodile"

; cntifically speaking, but not so

this particular case.

This so-called "alligator'' was born

in Breckenridge and moved to Abi-

lene when only seven years of age.

excess redistributed, the average' H* *lt«nded Abilene High School income would be increased by just and made three letters in^ football »100, according to Dr. Ralph C. Ep- and two in basketball. He was also' stein. Dean of the University of Baf-

son "AllipUor" Groseclose. a member of one of the nation's four greatest football teams, the Texas Chris- tian Horned Frogs.

When someone in Goode wants Groseclose, the pass word is "Alli- gator, where are you?"

Student Camps In NeArby Wood

In Fall, Spring

falo School of Business Administra- tion. Beyond that, tier* is not enough to go around, said Dr stein.

secretary of his junior class.

Then came the day to graduate.

En- "'* ™*'n'' *'** made up to attend a •i university but which one was the

, problem. He came to Texas Chris- tian and found a job. Everyone was

Misi Maxine Whitten spent the $5"?* to *»« six-and-one-half"-foot, week-end at her home in Grandview 21°-Pound gent with grey eyes, and

_L 0 he fast found the University a great place. Of course, he wanted to play

Di%4or Gillis Revealed as 'Boy Who Made Good'

Prof. Don Gillli would ni»k, i\ good story for Horatio Alg^ „*] now direcU both bands he joined a. I freshman at T. C. U. in 1931, foil*** ing hla recent appointment by Sj ernor James Allred to director of nl 111th Medical Regiment Band. *

He was appointed director of tk.1 Horned Frog Band, in which hi i^\ ed four rears aa flrat tromboni ,J scholarship man and the last two student assistant director, foiled his graduation last spring. ''

Gillis will hold the rank, of ,„ rant officer, a commiaaioned 0ffic!j just below second lieutenant, n a re. suit of hit ri»e in the med.cil bant His promotion came a* the result ofi a test taken in November, and ( ^ ommendation by Cecil Meadowi, f„ mer director of the band.

football and that is just what he has

,in elementary typ

a special fund for this purpose. Those students enrolled for the non- that have contributed to the fund are

credit typing course are those who Amarillo, Abilene

rassed. we have with u, (as we are IV "T^ ""l"* * "*" 5?' Kin»sviU«- Clarksville, First Church told «e have always the poor) the Itiemtn^ r

4ePort,nK cou"« » th. of Fort Worth. Magnolia ,Avenue,

smug student, greatly in the -fa--1&**" ^^^ »T f°r the!Fort Worth, H.ndley, East Dallas,

)ty. who ha. labored diligently the j î"f %T '"ill™"'-™ I S°Uth DM"' Cmtnl W,co' Hill»- boro, Jacksboro, Wills .Point, Lub- bock, Wichita Falls, Tyler, Taylor, Paris, McKinney, San Angelo, Gaines. ' ' ville, Dalhart and the First Church of Morris will have charge of the church Houston. in Breckenridge. Other faculty mem-

President Wajte will hold services ! bers and ministerial students in T. C. i monitor in Goode Hall. without making more than five mia- j in\ Abilene Sunday. Dean C6lby ft. U, who .preach regularly at nearby takes, or he must take typing without | Hall will be at th. Magnolia Chris. | churches, will carry out this theme

tian Church in Fort Worth. C. H. Ifor their Sunday services. .

entire year and who now has no fear ! *?.. °/ ?U8in'" Ad™i>^™tion. of the fruit, of hi, labor. Majestic |,/, J°k" » ««• » »>«">ty «t» ally aloof, he pursues his course, but'

James Merritt attended a house pa'rty in Wichita Falls last week-end.

^ o

j. Charles Jeffries, is seriously ill at' , his horn..

* Compared to, his wall tent with its kerosene lamp and sturdy army cot John Clendenin, Penh State freah- man, doesn't think much of the room in town that snow and colder weather have forced him to move into.

Until just the other day, Clendenin was camping in the woods outside of town, doing his own cooking on a small wood stove, and studying by lamp-light with no soiind -to disturb

Miss Louise Elliott of Chriatiaa College, Columbia, Mo., was recenth the guest of Miss Lucille Trent.

Dick Wright, a former student «f T. C. U., now, in the United State. Navy, was a visitor on the r,mpia

Monday.

heen doing for the past three years jjim except the rustling footstep, of I

we-wonder if he has derived as Such as he really should from "his half

-year at T7C. U. For instance, does he know who pitched the Sugar Bowl game ?

Nevertheless, all the answers to the exajn, cannot be, "T. C. V. has a.great football team." So in the final analysis all that we can say is "Render unto Caesar the thing, that are Caesar's" and so forth—very much and so forth.

And, so, shipmates, we are on the! rocks. Into the Water. It is up to u, to sink or swim. Personally ye old society editor can't swim a stroke.

provides that any student en- roling for eithe'r of these courses must prove he can type at least 30 words per minute for 15 minutes I

credit

on the Homed Frog team.

He made a freshman numeral in football and followed it up with three varsity letters. He also made a numeral in freshman basketball.

At the present time he is president of the "T" Association and

an occasional small animal.

"It's not so bad here." Clendenin said at his new residence, "but I liked my tent better. I wasn't so cooped up."

He will go back to the woods in the Spring, Clendenin-said. o ;—

He likes to hunt and ride horses I Mrs. J. H. Richards visited her and thinks Fort Worth is a great daughter, Dorcas Evelyn, in Jarvis city and that T. C. U. is a g r e a t Tuesday. \

J

D

i

UKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

DURHAM, N. C. Tour l«rm» «f •Iron >Mk, m . rttn nth y««r. Thaw mar b« ul» «n»«cutl»»lr liraoustioft In thru nan) or thrr« tirms mar t» uktn «wh r«ar (trmmwUoo In far r*snl. Th* entraiiM raauirmtnu • art InteUlavnc*. rharmftcr and it l»Mt two rtar* of eolloav work t*. rludins th* mbj»U •potifloo for Grsai A Motfkxl eVhook Ob losw. «nd apsllntion form, mtr

bo obulned from th. Doa„

( upid'g Love Dartt Hit 7 Couplet

Cupid still seemV to be on the job. . Or it might be that it Is leap year.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughn were married early in November. Mrs. Vaughn was formerly Miss Elizabeth (haddock. Both are students'at T. r. u.{

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coleman were married Oct. 24 in Shreveport, La. .Mrs. Coleman was formerly Miss Carolyn Mayo. She was not a student here. Coleman. has> dropped school. ' -\

Mi„ Merry Loeise Montrief, student at T. C. D. in '33 and '34, was married to David C. Vance Jan. 10 in Weatherford. " V

Mrs. Herbert Tuchinj the former Miss Lila Letwin, was married during the Christmas holidays. Miss •Sylvia Engler was maid of honor. Mrs. Tuchin plans to. transfer to S.

' M. U. for the second semester, where her husband is a student.

Three engagements have been announced: Miss Catherine, Donaldson to Don Gillis; Miss Modesta Goode to Dick Simpson; and Miss Virginia Boone to Drew Ellis.

MU» Griffin Speaks At Home Ec Club

"Family Relations" was the theme <>f a program given at' the Home Economics Club meeting Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mirinie C. Griffin "poke on the subject.

The club i, making plena for the annual tea to be held during; the last of March, Miss Eda Mae Tedford, president, reports. *

Hill Woods Speaks,. To Science Group

; Bill Wood, spoke on aerial phovog- raphy and related several of his experience, a't the meeting of the Nat- ural Science Society Monday. Dr, Newton Gaines told of his trip to Vir- ginia • where 'he attended the Ameri- can Society for the Advancement of Scleoef.

Original Works Read Bit Sigma Tau Delta

Member of Sijma Tau Delta read and discuase.l original literary ôrk, at a meeting of the club Wednesday night in Britc Clubroom.

The flections read included poetry, short stoflesêss|y,, book reviews and a one-act .play.

Anglia Club /t*clia«a^ ^Constitution

The constitution of the Anglia Club w-aa revised at the last meeting of the club Jan. 8. 'frames with the pre- junior teat wer. also "prayed, with C. H. Richards, vice-president *<jf the club presiding. "V'

**^J

iy r , xy covered by department of journalism students

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